bioinoculants
Bioinoculants are preparations containing beneficial microorganisms — such as bacteria or fungi — that are applied to plants or soil to enhance plant growth, nutrient uptake, and stress tolerance. In plant science, they represent a promising area of research for developing sustainable agricultural practices, as they can improve crop performance by facilitating processes like nitrogen fixation and phosphorus solubilization without relying on synthetic inputs.
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Interactions of PGPR from the phylum bacillota with native rhizosph...
The bag of 'beneficial bacteria' soil amendments at your garden center doesn't just feed your tom...
Co-occurrence networks reveal candidate AMF-microbe assemblages for...
Better-designed soil inoculants mean the vegetables in your garden — and the wheat in your bread ...
Bacterial inoculants and Lablab purpureus for mine soil fertility i...
Cheap, plant-based soil restoration means degraded land near mining communities — land that could...
Dual-Functional Rhizobium dioscoreae Q9a for Glyphosate Biodegradat...
If you grow food in soil that's ever been treated with Roundup or generic glyphosate, this bacter...
Isolation and characterization of metal resistant plant growth prom...
Contaminated lots near urban industrial zones — the weedy patches most people walk past without a...
Canola roots recruit phosphorus-scavenging bacteria by releasing ch...
Farmers and gardeners growing canola or mustard greens in tired, phosphorus-depleted soil may one...
Rhizobacterial Exopolysaccharides in Soil-Plant Systems: Molecular ...
Coating seeds with specially engineered soil bacteria before planting could help your vegetable g...
Halophilic bacteria and archaea in salinity-resilient agriculture: ...
The vegetables and grains at your grocery store increasingly come from soils turning salty due to...
Whole-genome characterization of halotolerant Enterobacter roggenka...
Rice paddies treated with this naturally occurring soil microbe pushed germination rates from 42%...
